Licensees : |
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JAMES SARGESON
See
SWAN, Long Stratton |
1727+ |
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JAMES
HINCHLEY |
1790 - 1794 |
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DANIEL KNIGHTS
Died 8th September 1827 - age 64 |
to 1827 |
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JOSEPH LEGOOD
Died Q2 1845 |
1836 - 1845 |
ELIZABETH
STAFF |
1850 |
GEORGE KNIGHTS
age 60 in 1851
Died Q1 1860 |
1851 - 1860 |
ELIZABETH KNIGHTS
age 63 in 1861
Died Q3 1864 |
* 1861 |
JOSEPH GOLDSMITH |
1863 - 1865 |
CHARLES UNDERWOOD |
15.01.1866 - 1869 |
WALTER WHITMORE
Age 28 |
1871 |
SAMUEL SCARLET
(Died Q1 1897 - age 69 ?) |
1875 - 1877 |
FRANCIS WARD
age 53 in 1881
Went to Hardwick
ROSE &
CROWN |
1879 - 1883 |
GEORGE CUNNINGHAM
(Died June 1934 - age 88 ?) |
1888 |
GEORGE TIBBENHAM
(Died June 1922 - age 79) |
1890 |
HENRY ELSEY
(Henry Elsie 1892)
(Died June 1927 - age 84) |
1891 - 1912 |
FREDERICK GEORGE GRAY
(Died March 1973 - age 89) |
1916 - 1925 |
ARTHUR GEORGE FREDERICK GRAY
(Died December 1954 - age 74) |
1929 - 1937 |
JAMES JUBILEE ELMAR
& wife Daisy
James died September 1963 - age 76) |
1940's to 1963 |
Tuesday 5th December 1961 - Fine of
£5 for aiding and abetting 18 year-old Barry Jarrett to consume
intoxicating liquor at non-permitted hours. |
DAISY MILDRED MAUD ELMAR
Died December 1982 - age 83 |
to closure 1982 |
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Recorded 1775.
Appears as the NAGS HEAD on
Bryant's 1826 map
and in directories 1836 & 1879.
NAGS 1881A thatched building and one of
the last Norfolk houses to retain the service `Wicket' , a serving hatch. No bar
Lavatories were built onto the back of the building in the 1960's - access being provided
from inside the building for the first time.
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Seth Reeder, who was born in the house, advises that Fred Gray was also a butcher,
specialising in pigs. The wicket was initially constructed to separate the room for
hanging carcasses from the public area.
The cellar was at ground level in a lean-to brick extension to the main house. Beer was
carried from the cellar in jugs and then served as demanded at the tables.
James Elmar had been seriously injured during the First World War, suffering loss
of an eye and fibrosis of the spine.
The house closed 1982 following the death of Daisy
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Daisy Elmar with Donald Steward (of
S&P). It looks like he's after HER autograph.
Note the high backed settle. Also note the USAF aircraft pictured on
the wall. Hardwick Aerodrome, an American Base, was nearby and many of its servicemen
frequented the house. |
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The Three Nags sign during the
Steward and Patteson era.
Watney Mann supplied a new sign which did not have the horses on it, they instead chose to
depict 3 old women.
Daisy Elmar was outraged (you think sexism is new), she refused point bank to allow the
sign to be hung. Watneys admitted that the sign-writer employed could not
paint horses! Daisy got horses, `but they were never as good as the ones
portrayed on the S&P sign' |
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Dated 1949.
The large sign above the door
says -
'James J Elmar, Fully Licensed' . |
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An aerial view c1963 |
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